Minority commitments to obstruct government bills over postpone in passing enemy of LGBTQ bill

Muntaka Mubarak, Minority Chief Whip
The Minority in Parliament is taking steps to impede the entry of government bills in the event that the LGBTQI bill isn't chipped away at with dispatch in the house.

The Chairman of the panel chipping away at the bill has been blamed for purposely dialing back work on the bill, with no obvious indicator of progress over a year after its presentation.
Talking on the floor of the house on Wednesday, June 8, 2022, Minority Chief Whip, Muntaka Mubarak focused on the requirement for the bill to be managed expediently.
"All things considered, when you present a bill, and it is alluded to the panel, that council should not spend over 90 days," Mr. Mubarak contended.
In the interim, the Chairman of the Committee dealing with the bill, Kwame Anyimadu-Antwi has made sense of why work on the bill had postponed.
"I would need to draw the House's consideration that there are a few bills before the board. We had one in-camera meeting last week, and we have welcomed the supporters of this bill for these gatherings."
"Noteworthy Bedzrah was at these gatherings, so it was astonishing that a similar individual who knew about the thing the board is doing will say that the council is failing to address the bill. I need to sort the records out that the council is on course, most definitely."

The Bill on the Promotion of Proper Human Sexual Rights and Ghanaian Family Values', was introduced to Speaker, Alban Bagbin on Tuesday, June 29, 2021.
The Bill endorses that individuals of a similar sex who take part in sexual movement could spend as long as 10 years in prison.
Changing types of help for the LGBTQ+ people group will likewise be condemned in the event that the Bill, known as the Promotion of Proper Human Sexual Rights and Ghanaian Family Values Bill 2021, is passed into regulation.
The individuals from Parliament that introduced the bill are, Sam George, Emmanuel Bedzrah (MP, Ho West) Della Adjoa Sowah (MP, Kpando), John Ntim Fordjour (MP, Assin South), Alhassan Sayibu Suhuyini (MP, Tamale North), Helen Adjoa Ntoso (MP, Krachi West), Rita Naa Odoley Sowah (MP, La Dadekotopon) and Rockson Nelson Dafeamekpor (MP, South Dayi).